Evening sentinel, Monday, May 25, 1914 · page 11

 

 

 

 

 

NllllWllKS
lAKE EASE
lilti- 5-2

Heavy Hitting in the Fifth Inning,
Combined With Errors. Bad
for Hanhatlans

illlliiii Milli
Hill" mu

Norm Salts Memorial Day;
mom Next Sunday

 

 

The Nomalks came back yesterday
afternoon and trounced the Manhat‘
tans by ascore of 5 to 2. The visitors
were late in starting on account of

. missing their train from New York.

V_‘Gallagher of ........4
‘6
more.» ab ......41‘:

"Parkingrt..........4‘
_ .12.»:ch J}.

 

They took a local to Stamford and
trolleyed the rest of the way to the
grounds. The game started thirty-five
minutee late but the fans did not mind
the waiting on account of the good and
very fast game at that.

The visitors had Steinbeck on the
mound, who was with the Montreal
club. of the international League—he
was very effective until the” fifth lu-
ning. when the locals got to his slow
ball and they did just wailop the bell
for keeps—they cloute‘d six hits and
scored five runs.

The visitors started to score in the
second inning after two were down.
McNulty hit to center and on the
throw in reached second. and on
Kerns' hit to left. scored. They scor-
ed their other run in the seventh.
Kern started with a single to left and.
on Schvwarta's single, reached third;
Steinbeck lifted a long fly to Gallagh-
er and Kara scored on‘ the play.

in the fifth the locals scored their
only runs of the game. Kerr started
with a single to right: Ferry laid down
a pretty hunt and was safe at first, no-
vanclng Kerr to second; Gearin did
the same stunt. filling the bases; liai-
lagher singled to right. scoring Kerr
and Ferry; Schmidt lifted a long fly
to center. Gearing scored on the play;

McNe‘rnoy made a double. scoring Gal»

lagher; lawn flied out to Blessing;
Keene ingled. to right. scoring MoNer-
ney; Keene caught stealing second
ended the inning. After the fifth in-
ning the locals never reached third
base until the eighth.

Gallagher, as usual. played a very
good game in center and was there
with the bat. Schmidt played a. fair
game at second. He will make a good
second baseman for the locals after a

 

 

Norwalke (......0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 x—5

Summary: Earned runwiianhat-
fans, 2; Norwalks, 5. Twobase hit—-
McNerne.y First on balls—01! Gearin
2. Struck out—By Gearin, 4‘; by Stein.
back. 4. Left on bases—Norwalks. 4;
Manhattans, 7. Double pier-Holt: to
McNalIy. First on errors—Manhat-
tans. 2; Norwalks, 1 stolen base-
Gallagher. Umpire—ddggins. Time~~
One hour and twenty minutes. Scorer
——F. C Riedell

WESTPDBT ll. 0.
BEATS ATHLETIGS

The Athletics journeyed to West-

port, yesterday, and were beaten by
the Westport A. (3., by the score of :t
to 2.
‘ The fine pitching of Cockle alone
saved the Westports from defeat. Sev-
eral times when a sacrifice hit would
have scored a run, Coskle struck the
better out.

Toby pitched a fine game. but an
error in the ninth inning. by a team-
mate, lost the game for him.

Lonchak kept up his hitting, mak-

 

ing the two hits that were secured off '\

of Coskie.
.The Athletics would like to hear
from any last team between the ages

of 19 and 21. .

ATHLETICS. l
ab 1' h on a 0
Burns. c ............ 4 0 0 7 1 0
Toby. p ............. 4 0 0 0 5 0
E. Herring. ss ,, ..... 2 0 0 2 2 0
J. Ryan, 3b ......... 4 0 0 1 3 1
Lindquist. if. . .4 0 0 3 0 0
H Herring. lb ...... 3 1 0 10 0 0
ionohak. 2b. ..... '. .4 1 2 1 1 o
Waller. rf .......... 3 0 0 0 0 1
Tucker.cf..........3 0 0 2 0 0
Totals. ..... ...31 2 2'20 12 2
washrooms. l i
' ab r- 11 pa a e

Nasssro. ss ......... 4 0 0 0 2
Driscoll. 3b ......... 4 0 0 1 1 1
Von Holtz. 2b ....... 3 2 2 6 0 1
Cookie. p .. ....... ..3 0 0 2 2 2
Lober. 1b ........... 4 l 2 3 0 0

Hart, rf ......... ...4 0 0 0 0

Baker. of .. ......... 3 0. 0 1 0

Burkeo............3 0'0'15 1

Strusky. If ....... ...3 0 0' 0 0

Totals ....... ....81 3» 4 27 6

'Two out when winning run was

made. _
SCORE BY lN-NINGB‘:

Athletics..... ..000020000——-2
Westporita 00 0 0 0 0'2 0 lv-S

Two-base hits—«isobar. Stolen bases
«Von Halls (2). Labor. Sacrifice hit
———C‘ositie. Bands on; hails—4)! Cookie.
3': off Toby. 1‘. ms «It-By Cookie.
15; by Toby, 7. Wild pitch-Cookie.

W

VANI'NE STARTS MMDEN TRIP.J§

...-l—nn

Ready to Bond Mllnsail In Long ial
land bound.

BOSTON. May sa—The Cochran
cup yacht Vsnitie left the builders’
yard. in Neonatal. at 4 o'clock. yester-
day morning. bound for either Green~
port or City island. where she is ex-
pected to arrive this morning. The
sloop was in tow of the tug Dallas and

few “um- Every man °" m" team weather conditions were 90th for I

got. one or more hits yesterday. The

boys are commencing to use their bets

with vengeance. The score:
NORWAUKS.

is .

an
6'
times-60V e ”9.....4'5’

Elderly-cc q o n q I.- -s

213 . ..... ...3

Lawn. 1b ......4....41
Keene.it ...........4

!

Ferry as ..........'.-t
,p. ...}........3

3.4 urn-f...» no.4»): is;

 
 
 
 

 
 

3‘?

e}. .
AWE “ft-9”” “M H as HV-w 9‘.

 

smooth voyage around Cape Cod.

_ She was scene-u: strum. with

mmwgmmmcsmm

 

G

1 mm on bails—Off J. Kane, 4;
o 0’Hara.1: off Guamieri. 1; off Smith.

Sfllllfl EllllS Will
Ellllil llllllllllll EllllES

i

 

 

Local Players Made Twelve Hits:

(Iii Visiting Pitchers .

 

took the Dangury Eagles Into campio
the tune of 12 to 7. yesterday after-
noon, at Malone's lot A good crowd
was on hand to witness the contest.
W. Smith started in the box for the
victors and Guarnieri replaced him af-
ter four innings had been played. Dur-
ing the five innings that the latter
pitched only one hit was gathered off
him. The local boys clouted the bail
in great style. touching up the oppos—
ing twirlers for 12 hits.

mommy moms,

ab r h po a 0

Kelly, 20 ........... 4 2 1 5 0 1
Hovern. ss ......... 3 1 0 1 1 3
O'Hara. ci-p ....... . .5 .0 1 0 2 0
(lrlse. c ............ 3 0 0 5 1 1
if. Kane. If ........ 4 1 0 3 0 0
Fenneil. lib-cf ...... 2 0 0 8 2 1
.1. Kane. p-3b ...... 4 0 1 l 3 0
Malsplne. rf ..... ...3 l 1 1 0 0
Croty. 1b ........... 2 2 0 5 1 0
Totals ........... 30 7 4 24 10 6

SOUTH ENDS.

ab r b no a e

Riley. 3b ............ 3 2 1 3 2 l
W. Smith. lb-p ...... 5 z 3 5 0 1
F. Smith. 2b .. ...... 5 2 2 2 2 0
~Friend. cf .......... 3 1 2 1 1 0
Matthews. If ........ 2 2 0 1 0 0
O'Brien. c .......... 4 1 2 9 2 0
Sims. ss ........ 5 l 2 3 2 1
Elder, rf ............ 5 1 0 1 0 0
Guarnieri. pvlb . ...3 0 0 2 I -0
Totals ........... 35V 12 12 2710 3

SCORE '13”? mmos:

Eagles .........0 0 0 0 0 5101—7
South-Ends . ..2 012 2 2 2 0 1-12
Summary: Hits—Off Kane. 10 in 5

Innings; of! O'Hara. 2 in 3 innings: of!

0 Guarnierl. 1 In 5 Innings; off scams
0 in 4 Innings. Two-buss hit—Kelly.

oi!

8. Struck out—By J. Kane. 3; by

5 O'Hara. 2; by Guarnierl. 4. by Smith.

2. Left on boner—Eagles. 4: South
Ends, 10. Double plays—Crotty to .1.
‘Kane: Stirk to F. Smith. Hit by pitch-
ers—Matthews. Hovern M. Kane.

Empire—«Leonard. Time—One hour’
-lyna. whose ’work on the Western ctr-

and' forty-five minutes.

i»... run or _
«meticulous

 

, v: , ... .1
NEW YORK. May :5.--dames 11; Oil
more. president of the:»Fedol'll Magus.
is in town today for a conference Nth
his chief advisers. 'An extensive raid

on organized. baseball. according to

Mr. Gilmore. do planned. _

‘i have thirtywevsn maior league
pla‘Yers of recognised ability ready to
jump. and it the Federal Langu‘e is fa-
vored in the court application to dis
solve the Iniunctioa on George dolin-
son are can get. all theaters we need.
Them in a testing oft the part 0: some
of the club owners that we “mid“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

mismatch-organism
' M‘Mksumoupsrsuchauoealleresftert

tint Itiilli iliiiltt
nus noun a
Plinth mun

lemma Regains Last around
l in a one-sided game the South blinds Ell Hallow, Will“ 30.10“ “9d

80x latte Strides in
lrhnson Meal

 

Weather almost uniformly ideal for
baseball enabled the major league
teams last week for the first time this
season to clean up-—thefr schedules.
.The fiftycne games played in the two
leagues resulted in no notable shake
up features but nevertheless brought

about some interesting changes. The‘

National League champions ran into
equally good weather in both Cincin-
nati and St. Louis. getting only an
even break In the former and only one
out of the three games played in the
latter city up to the weekend.
Mathewson and (Pearson with well
pitched games saved the day for Mc-
Graw again, the Reds and the sud-
den recovery of the supposedly Inval-
id Marquard gays them a lift in St.
Louis on Friday.

Pittsburgh meanwhile recovering
rapidly from the effects of its three
straight defeats at the hands of the
Giants. regained lost ground at a rap-
id rate. - With Cooper and Harmon
pitching high class -ball and McCull-
Iau and Adams continuing their good
work the Pirates look better fortified
against hostile designs than at any
time this season. The team's sixty hits
in the six games show the potency of
its attack. while It «masking rec»
ord is the lowest to the league.

The two defeats by New Your form-
ed the only break In Cincinnati's long
string or recent victories. ‘

Hersog has at last developed Loo
Amen into a consistently winning star.
and last week the former 'New You
twirler pitched his team into three
victories. The Rad's new manager
has his men fielding steadlly and bib
ting the ball hard. their achiew
meats giving them a firm hold on
third place.

The Cardinals. too. have made a fine 5

showing and within the last dew days
they have forced their way into this
first division, displacing the Brook-

cult has been a disappointment. Lost

. w- air the Robinaooltea. whose poten-

cy with the stick has become more
of a tradition than an actuality of late.
and. whose pitchers aregolag badly.

' lest sin of their seven games and

dropped‘to can place. V'rno- Philadeb
phiss made a similarly poor record and
sunk to the next to the last batch in
the standing.,ehioago' moving up by
improved all-around walk. The em-
tons were‘too'much for the Cubs in
the ,opeuing“ games of their series.
however. Stalliog'a players having

”.

,4

W

hummer:

" . a
mefrw .....s is 10 .4“.

Of the other clubs Boston was the
only one to make headway. winning
four in six games and claiming for
the first time a share in first division
honors. lts pitchers are going splen-
didly. particularly Foster and Mon-
ard. the former completing on Friday
a run of 38 scoreless innings pitched,
the season's record. Chicago braced
against the Athletics. but fell on again
in Boston. The Clevelands broke their
long losing streak by nosing out a vic-
tory in New York but immediately re-
sumed their dowaward way. Hagen

. man seems to be the only pitcher

with the Naps who is able to hold
his own.

Baltimore's team furnished the feat-
ure of the Federal League race in its
“last ditch" fight against Chicago.
Tlnker's men landed in Baltimore only
three and one-half games behind the
Terrapins. and were confident the
series would bring them within strik-
ing distance of the lead. But Knabe's
players upset their plans. winning all
three games of the series.

A close race for second place in
the Federal is In progress with Chi-
cage. St. Louis. indianapolis, Buffalo.
and .Brooklyn separated by only a few
games.

sluts ntmt new ,
nu. suntan "nun

NEW YORK. May 25.~An all round
athlete of great promise came to the
front yesterday in the pentathlon com-
petition wblob was the feature of the
games of the Poet Ofilce Clerks held
at Celtic Park. The experts had con-
ceded nrst place to Plait Adams, of
the New York A. 0.. but P. F.- O’Con-
nor. of the Pastime A. C.. surprised
every one by keeping up with the pro-

 

 

Vcesaion all through the live events. fi-

nally beating out Adams by his ability
to negotiate the two runs on the pro.
gram. Points were scored for the dif-
ferent places taken and O'Connor won
with 20 points to 23 for the New York
A. C. cracku
STRACHAN MYO GREAT TENNIS
SAN moo. May 25.——A large
gallery yesterday saw Maurice E. ile-
Loughlin. singles champion, and John
Quechua. nation“ clay court cham-
pion. defeat William Johnston. Pacific

 

court champion, and Clarence 1.0m. ,

fin. .west‘crn champion. in an exhibi-
tion contest of five sets. The score
was 4—8. 6——2. 8—3. 0—6, 6—1. ido-
Longhlin'was a little or his game and
most credit for the victo’rybciongs to
Sascha. who showed wonderful im-
provement. Experts claimed It to be
the Debt uranium in California this
you. fit is the last appearuoce of the
pinyerd more they go Ebat for the

in: tournaments. milligram: will so

food the Davie Cup in New York in
Ailm

 

WILLIAM TOO .VENTURESOME.

LOS ANGELES. May 25.—Kid Wilv'

llama, the Baltimore bantam. took a.
great chance of losing his champion.
ship light next month with. Johnny
Coulon before he want Into the ring.

stress their use at last in putting who. ‘wmum. was preparing for a Baltimore ...18
in their best Diem week M "I. W high dive from the ladder at the Ven- Toronto.
m by div-wins.» won limit M M- led bathhouse. he was stopped by on Muir" ......w14
same: satin-t Pittman and Chlfi- mm stunt-om a height of’for- Providence ... ....” .14

Molar-rid. sai-

madam.
In the W M We!!!» as no mama saw sin. and Jess-e mo ...........10
havebasahsving Arm uneven he w... may go my. without Montana: .............m

"To think that I have bout a year
[Gland ma Couibll match.” s'lid use
Hil'filldthdfl to we fiendish

willwstch’hlmwlhetlme.

W

2

Aces.
............s as 1: .444

”6.123. H. 1’40.

 

AMERICAN serious.

_——.—

No games scheduled.

—_

Standing of Clubs.

W. L.
Detroit ............... 21 12
Washington .......... 16 12
Philadelphia .......... 18 11
New York .. . . . . .14 14
Boston ............... 14 14
St. iouis ............. 15 16
Chicago .............. 14 20
Cleveland ............ 9 22

Gavan Today.

Detroit at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at [New York.
Cleveland at Boston.

 

NA'rloNAL LEAGUE. ’

——

Yesterday’s Results.
Boston, 3; Chicago. 2.
Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 2.
New York, 8; St. Louis. 7.

 

Standlnp of Clubs.

W. L.
Pittsburgh ............ 20 8
New York .V ........... 16 10
Clnolnnoti ........ 19 12
St. Louis ............. 18 17
Brooklyn ....... . ..... 13 14
Philadelphia ... ..11 15
Chicago . ......... .14 21
Boston ........ .. 7 19

Games Today.

Brooklyn at Pitmburgh.
Philadelphia £1 Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St Louis.

 

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yostarda Vfa Results.
St. boots, 9‘; in lanapoiisfs.’

Standing of“ Clubs.

W. L.
Baltimore ............19, 7
Chicago .............. 16‘ 15
8t. Louill ............. 15 15
Brooklyn ............. 12 18
Indianapolis . ......... 13 15
Buffalo ........... 12 13
Kansas City .......... 14 18
Pittsburgh .......... 11 .17

Games Today."

indinnapolia' at Pittsburgh.
St. ibuis at Baltimore.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at mono.

 

lNTIINATiONAL Leaous.

...-—

v.:..m.,-. Results.

 

P.C.
.636
.600
.593 '
.500
.500 ,
.484 .
.412
.290

P. C.
.714
.015
.613
.485
.481
.423
.4ool
.269

 

I

P. C.
.731

. .616

.500

' .500

.481
.480
.438
.398 .

Providence. 0; Jersey City. 2 (first

game).
(second game).
Baltimore. 9;
Me)
an innings. second game).
Montreal. 6; Rochester, 2.

. Newark.

Standing of Clubs.
W. L. P.C.
Budalo...............17 10 .030
11 .821
......... .13 11 .642
12 ».538
14 .1100
Newark .18 .14» .402
18-' .57
V18 , .367
aha-Inland
"flaws new.
.Pmldsnssatmmty.
mmimnnm ..
W*wfiMW"Mu
'- mmxm‘nes.
k Yesterday’s

New llama Plttsfieid. 5.
only mean. 0; mm. 2.7
'nrfdsoaort.‘ 7‘ 8MB. 1.

Providence. 3; Jersey City.l

4 (first
Baltimore. 1; Newark, 0 (elev-

l

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“WEEK’S RECORQ OF RUNS IN!
‘ THE BIG LEAGUES.

.3;

National League.

New York ............. ........ ‘
lshlladelphia a;
Brooklyn ................ . . .... .0
Boston .................'.......}*3
St. Denis ....... ..
Pittsburlh .................... 0'
Chicago...... ..... ............a',
Cincinnati ........ . ...... l‘

 

America It, League. .

New York ......... . .......... 0
Philadelphia . ........... . ..... 0

”Washington ............ .. =0
tBoston ..... 0
Chicago .................. .....‘9.
Cleveland .............. 0
Detroit ......... ......‘. . ...0
St. Louis ....... .........0

Federal League.
KanssaCity ....... 0
Chicago ........... ............0 f
SLMuIs... ........ ...........I_
lndianapolis ................ 3'
Brooklyn . .................. 0 .
Buffalo 0
Baltimore ........ ....0_
Pittsburgh ......... 0

International League.
Baltimore ..... ...............10

”Montreal .. ............... d
Rochester . ....... . ...... 8?
Toronto .......... .............0
Buffalo ...... .0
Providence .............
Newark ...............
Jersey City ...... ..‘.....j.>

 

MAMER TAKEs oousu‘. noun;

 

Beaten by Tandem Teacup-Out
Money In Third of Milo 0pm
'NIWARK. N. J.. my 25. ‘
Kramer, the American cycle
champion. experienced two decided
vanes at the Newark Vim -
terdsy afternoon. He first trial: bi“
luck riding a single wheel
flank Cavasagh and Fred Hill
tandem and lost the match in t
straight heats of one mile each.

car sacrificmfgood
misplaced pride. Thep
buyer invests in the d
hie Ford. He knows

cost. -
Five hundred dollars is the
'of the Ford runabout; the “V
car is five fifty; tile town oar
en fifty-A. 0. hi Detroit. ..
with equipment. Gel. catalog
poi-1W “2‘5“. , .‘

SLAQSRT

U GOUTH MAI